China, science and technology: Advancing geopolitical aims
Charles Parton argues that the development of new science and technologies dominate China's strategy to lead a new international order.
Systemic Competition
Observing China: Three principles for the next British government
Elizabeth Lindley introduces the Council on Geostrategy’s China Observatory and identifies three principles for Britain when engaging with Beijing
What should a ‘progressive realist’ foreign and defence policy look like?
The Council on Geostrategy asks five experts how a British foreign and defence policy grounded in ’progressive realism’ should look
China’s PLAN: Maritime dominion beyond the South China Sea
Emma Salisbury investigates the PRC’s naval build up and modernisation and its implications for the geopolitics of the South China Sea
A more lethal Royal Navy: Sharpening Britain’s naval power
William Freer and Emma Salisbury investigate how Britain can sharpen its naval power for increased geopolitical competition
Emerging disruptive technologies: Dilemmas of deterrence
Prof. James Henry Bergeron analyses the impact emerging disruptive technologies will have on deterrence doctrine, particularly within NATO
The trilateral initiative: How Britain, Poland and Ukraine can shape a post-war Europe
This Report makes the case for immediate renewed trilateral cooperation between the UK, Poland and Ukraine to reinforce European security.
After Nord Stream: Safeguarding Baltic energy security and supply
Trevelyan Wing explores the energy security landscape of the Baltic region, and the developments ensuring its future stability
Why space matters to the United Kingdom
Gabriel Elefteriu outlines the importance of space for the United Kingdom and the future of geopolitics
Is Macron’s sovereign Europe beginning to take shape?
Hugo Blewett-Mundy argues that the new geopolitical landscape leaves the door open for France to help forge a more powerful EU in the world